- Yukio Mishima - Wikipedia
Kimitake Hiraoka (平岡 公威, Hiraoka Kimitake; 14 January 1925 – 25 November 1970), known by his pen name Yukio Mishima[a] (三島 由紀夫, Mishima Yukio), was a Japanese author, poet, playwright, actor, model, Shintoist, ultranationalist, [7][8][9][10] and the leader of an attempted coup d'état that culminated in his seppuku (ritual suicide)
- Yukio Mishima: The strange tale of Japan’s infamous novelist
The figure is Yukio Mishima, real name Kimitake Hiraoka He was Japan’s most famous living novelist when, on 25 November 1970, he went to an army base in Tokyo, kidnapped the commander, had
- Mishima Yukio | Biography, Books, Facts | Britannica
Mishima Yukio (born January 14, 1925, Tokyo, Japan—died November 25, 1970, Tokyo) was a prolific writer who is regarded by many critics as the most important Japanese novelist of the 20th century Mishima was the son of a high civil servant and attended the aristocratic Peers School in Tokyo
- Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters (1985) - IMDb
Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters: Directed by Paul Schrader With Ken Ogata, Masayuki Shionoya, Hiroshi Mikami, Junya Fukuda A fictionalized account in four chapters of the life of celebrated Japanese writer Yukio Mishima
- MISHIMA CITY OFFICIAL TOURISM GUIDE
Mishima - Mishima City, Shizuoka, Japan 静岡県三島市 4K HDR We have launched a website featuring curated model routes starting from Mishima We would like to provide you with some information on Hakone Seiroku Mishima vegetables
- Yukio Mishima: A Troubled Literary Genius | Spotlight
Better known by his nom de plume of Yukio Mishima, he became one of Japan’s most revered and prolific authors thanks to novels such as Confessions of a Mask, The Temple of the Golden Pavilion and The Sea of Fertility tetralogy
- Yukio Mishima: The Novelist Who Tried To Overthrow The . . .
On November 25, 1970, Japan’s most famous novelist, Yukio Mishima, shocked the world by attempting to overthrow the Japanese government It was a desperate bid to restore the power and honor of the Imperial throne
- Japan’s most famous writer committed suicide after a failed . . .
On Nov 25, 1970, after months of meticulous planning, Mishima and four members of his self-styled militia, the Shield Society, attempted a coup by taking a hostage at Japan’s military
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